The F4U Corsairs of World War 2 were fighter planes and only took a pilot into battle. Unlike the British, all Pilots for the United States were commissioned officers. The people maintaining the planes were usually enlisted personnel. (Whether regulations permitted it or not, some enlisted personnel learned to fly the F4).
The F4 Phantoms of the Vietnam War had a crew of 2. I never heard of them taking an enlisted man into battle. I heard of them taking an enlisted man up in one. He worked on the electronics and used the excuse that he wanted to check out the electronics as the pilot put the plane through its paces. During those flights, the plane would be tested at beyond normal limits. He claimed that it was fun.
No. Medical support for the US Marine Corps is provided by Navy Corpsman. They wear the same uniforms and are stationed with the Marines. The Navy also provides the doctors, nurses, dentists and clergy for the Marines.
Navy people, sailors.. there's some instances of the term "squid" being used, but that one's a bit more commonly used by the Marines, who have a lot more interaction with the Navy than Army personnel would.
332,000 The number of active duty enlisted individuals is 317,054. The number of reserve personnel at this time is 109,120. Combining both active and reservists that gives a total of 426174 people enlisted in the navy.
I don't know about Army Aircrew wings but you are authorized to wear Navy Aircrew Wings in the Air Force, if you can manage to get them. Best bet is to check Air Force Uniform Regulations publications.
A Non-Commissioned Officer is a series of enlisted ranks in the U.S. military. It is the pay grades from E-5 - E-9 in the Air Force, and E-4 - E-9 in the Army, Marines, and Navy.
No - Navy personnel fill that role.
Yes. The Enlisted rate for medical personnel in the Navy is Hospital Corpsman (HM)
No, you are not. The Navy and the Marines are two separate services. But the Marines are a part of the Navy. Some Navy personnel are assigned to the Marine Corps, such as Corpsman.
The senior enlisted person in the Navy is the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (MCPON). This individual serves as the senior enlisted advisor to the Chief of Naval Operations and represents the interests and welfare of enlisted personnel. The MCPON plays a crucial role in shaping policies, improving morale, and addressing concerns within the enlisted ranks.
The generic term for individuals in the Navy is sailor. As of the end of August, 2007, the approximate total of Navy personnel (officer and enlisted) was around 338,000.
End of World War 1 by Sec of the Navy FDR
The United States Marine Corp is part of the Department of the Navy they don't have there own Department. Many of the people that work with the Marine Corps are actually Navy personnel. Corpsman, chaplains, JAG, dentists, doctors and nurses are actually Naval personnel assigned to work with the Marines, so they often continue to wear Navy uniforms and are issued Navy equipment.
Enlisted personnel cannot resign. They have to serve out the end of their enlistment. Officers resign by sending a letter to the Cheif of Naval Personnel through their chain of command.
It is like fire in hot steel- a battle-ready analogy- all of the Marines are technically part of the Navy. Certain jobs are actually performed by Blue-water Navy personnel who wear -USN uniforms- such personnel include JAG officers ( lawyers) medical personnel ( including Nurses), and Chaplains, strictly speaking they don"t have these occupational categories among the leathernecks, so USN personnel are seconded.
PNC stands for Personnel Chief, a rank in the U.S. Navy that denotes a senior enlisted sailor specializing in personnel management and administration. This rating involves overseeing the management of personnel records, training, and assignments, ensuring that sailors are effectively supported and deployed. PNCs play a crucial role in maintaining the readiness and welfare of Navy personnel.
Officers were seperated from enlisted personnel Army, Navy and Air Force had seperate camps as did the US/UK and Russians
The principal enlisted advisor to the Chief, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (BUMED) is the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Medicine (MCPON). This individual provides guidance on enlisted matters and represents the interests of Navy Medicine's enlisted personnel. The MCPON plays a crucial role in ensuring effective communication between enlisted members and leadership within the Bureau.